Conclusions
LV3, which was a combination between the rare-earthbased Tb3+ nanorod and CD133 monoclonal antibody, was
assessed for its fluorescent properties and tumoursphere
inhibition using cancer stem cells (NTERA-2) and
healthy human colon cells (CCD-18Co). The LV3-probed
NTERA-2 cells exhibited strong emission under fluorescent
microscopic observation. The NTERA-2 labelling
efficiency of the LV3 was 99.68% from flow cytometric
analysis whereas healthy cells (CCD-18Co) were weakly
probed (1.44%). Also, LV3 was shown to be a promising
anti-CSC factor in which 11.14% survived inhibition
in vitro and 30.50% tumourspheroid inhibition of NTERA-2
cells. In conclusion, LV3 has presented as highly effective
in targeting cancer stem cells in vitro.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This research was conducted at Institute of Materials
Science and Institute of Biotechnology, Vietnam Academy
of Science and Technology, Hanoi, Vietnam. This research
was supported and funded by the Institute of Health Research and Educational Development in Central Highlands.
COMPETING INTERESTS
The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest
regarding the publication of this article.
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Life ScienceS | Medicine
Vietnam Journal of Science,
Technology and Engineering 47march 2021 • Volume 63 Number 1
Introduction
Despite abundant ongoing research efforts, cancer remains
one of the most challenging diseases to treat globally. Due to
the heterogeneous nature of cancer, one of the major clinical
challenges is the ability of cancer to develop resistance in
therapeutic development. It has been hypothesized that
cancer stem cells (CSCs) are the cause of this resistance
and targeting their treatment will lead to tumour regression
[1]. CSCs accounts for a small percentage of tumours and
can regenerate into various tumorous cell types causing
the growth and expansion of malignancy. CSCs present
drug-resistant abilities and overcome radiotherapy. Then,
the survival of cancer stem cells after treatment allows the
tumour to recur and spread throughout the body. Therefore,
CSCs are considered a promising target for research and
discovery of more effective anticancer drugs or therapies.
CSCs are characterized by several specific surface markers.
A pentaspan transmembrane glycoprotein, CD133, has
been suggested to mark cancer stem cells in various tumour
types. However, the accuracy of CD133 as a cancer stem
cell biomarker has been highly controversial [1]. CD133 is
known as prominin-1, a transmembrane glycoprotein, and
is a common surface marker for CSCs, which are inside
of various cancer tumours. This transmembrane CD133
glycoprotein includes an extracellular N-terminus and
an intracellular C-terminus, which have been used as an
efficacious typical surface antigen to detect and to isolate
CSCs [2]. As recognized, traditionally nanotechnological
biomedicine heighten pharmaceutical properties and reduce
the systemic toxicity of chemotherapy through selectively
targeting and effectively transferring anticancer drugs to
tumours. Nanoparticles usually improve the therapeutic
index of the chemotherapeutic drugs that are enveloped
inside or combined with the nanoparticle surfaces. For
Study on cancer stem cell labeling and inhibition
efficiency of LV3 nanocomplex in vitro
Le Nhat Minh1, Vo Trong Nhan1, Thi Thao Do2, Tran Thu Huong3, Le Tri Vien4, Phung Thi Kim Hue1*
1Hung Vuong Gifted High School, Gia Lai, Vietnam
2Institute of Biotechnology, Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology, Vietnam
3Institute of Materials Science, Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology, Vietnam
4Institute of Health Research and Educational Development in Central Highlands, Vietnam
Received 2 March 2020; accepted 22 May 2020
*Corresponding author: Email: whitelily109@gmail.com
Abstract:
Cancer stem cells (CSCs) are the cancer cells that
have abilities to self-renew, differentiate into defined
progenies, and to initiate and maintain tumour
growth. They also contribute to cancer metastasis
and therapeutic resistance, both of which are the
principal causes of cancer mortality. Therefore, finding
efficient fluorescent materials for CSC labelling and
basic research is an urgent need. Thus, this research
is focused on using a rare-earth element, which is the
fluorescent Tb3+ nano-ion, and the CD133 monoclonal
antibody to create a CSC-targeting nanocomplex
(LV3). Tb3+ nanorods were silica-surface treated and
-NH2 activated before being conjugated with the
monoclonal antibody (mAb) against CD133, a typical
CSC surface marker. The use of robust fluorescent Tb3+
nanorods was to decrease the toxicity of a high-dose
prober while the CD133 mAb would increase the CSC’s
specific binding capacity of the LV3. The fluorescent
properties of the coupled LV3 complex were measured
and CSC-targeting label activities on the pluripotent
human embryonal carcinoma cell line (NTERA-2) were
observed. The obtained results presented fluorescent
images of LV3 exposed to NTERA-2 cells under
microscopy. LV3 also demonstrated that it effectively
labelled up to 99.68% of the tested NTERA-2 cells. By
contrast, LV3 only labelled 1.44% of the CCD-18Co
human healthy cells. On the other hand, LV3 exhibited
anti-CSC activity, which inhibited 11.14% in vitro and
30.5% tumourspheroid growth of NTERA-2 cells. In
conclusion, LV3 showed its efficiency in specific CSC
target labelling and inhibition, which could be further
applied to fundamental and preclinical research.
Keywords: cancer stem cells, CCD-18Co, CD133
monoclonal antibody, ion Tb3+, LV3, NTERA-2.
Classification number: 3.2
DOI: 10.31276/VJSTE.63(1).47-53
Life ScienceS | Medicine
Vietnam Journal of Science,
Technology and Engineering48 march 2021 • Volume 63 Number 1
example, rare-earth elements such as Tb3+ nano-materials
or cation terbium (III) emitting green fluorescence would
effectively assist in detection and treatment [3]. Thus,
experimental and clinical applications of CSC labelling and
tracking are interesting to evaluate cell location. Rare-earth-
based nanotechnology would be very helpful [4].
Also, several studies on nanomaterial labelling
effects targeting cancer cells have been reported
elsewhere [5, 6]. According to the previous report
from the authors in this study [7], Tb3+ a rare-earth
ion could constitute a fluorescent nanomaterial as
terbium orthophosphate monohydrate (TbPO4.H2O)
in the form of hexagonal crystal structure. Fluorescent
spectra of TbPO4.H2O nanomaterials at pH=2, incubated at
200oC for 24 h, coated by silica, and functionalized with
-NH2 measured at 355 nm was determined by iHR55 system
(Jobin-Yvon). The fluorescent images of human colorectal
adenocarcinoma cells (HT-29) were observed by the effects
of the complex of the surface-functionalized TbPO4.H2O-
NH2 and the anti-CD133 mAb [7]. Our previous study also
reported that the fluorescent Tb3+ nano-ion and CD133
mAb conjugation (ET complex) gave marks on 26.89% (of
colorectal cancer cells) [8] and 97.74% (of NTERA-2 cells)
compared to the control, respectively [9]. To continue this
study, we modify the content of one component of the RT2
[9] complex to make LV3 and attempted to evaluate the
CSC growth inhibition activities of the LV3 complex.
Material and method
Materials
LV3 is made from nano Tb3+-monoclonal antibody (RT)
transport system [9].
The pluripotent human embryonal carcinoma cell line
(NTERA-2) and the human healthy cell line (CCD-18Co)
were kindly provided by Dr. P. Wongtrakoongate, Mahidol
University, Thailand, and Prof. Chi-Ying Huang, National
Yang-Ming University, Taiwan. Cells were maintained in
DMEM medium supplement with 10% foetal bovine serum
and 1% antibiotics (antibiotics-antimycotics solution,
Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA) in a humidified incubator
with 5% CO2 at 37oC.
Cultured medium so-called Dulbecco’s Modified
Eagle Medium (DMEM), Foetal bovine serum (FBS),
Trypsin-EDTA, antibiotics (antibiotics-antimycotics) were
purchased from Invitrogen (Carlsbad, CA, USA). Human
CD133 monoclonal antibody and human CD133 antibody
conjugated with FITC (FITC-CD133) were from Miltenyi
Biotec (Bergisch Gladbach, Germany). Other chemicals
were provided by Sigma Aldrich (St. Louis, MO, USA).
In vitro cell culture
The in vitro cell culture was carried out by following the
protocols from ATCC Cell Bank (American Type Culture
Collection, USA). Accordingly, NTERA-2 and CCD-18Co
cells were cultured in T75 flask with DMEM supplemented
by 2 mM L-glutamine, 10% foetal bovine serum (FBS),
and 1% antibiotic (Anti-Anti solution). The cells were
subcultured every 3-5 d with a ratio of 1:3 and incubated in
humid conditions of 37oC and 5% CO2.
Labelling cells with LV3
- Cancer stem cells and healthy cells imaging: using
LV3: NTERA-2 and CCD-18Co, cells were pre-seeded into
a 96-well plate at 10,000 cells/well and incubated at 37°C,
5% CO2 for 24 h. Then, the culture medium was replaced
with 10% formaldehyde to fix the cells for 10 min at room
temperature. The cells were triple rinsed with phosphate
buffered saline (PBS) to thoroughly remove formaldehyde.
Then, 10 µl of LV3 in 190 µl of PBS were placed into each
well and incubated at 4°C for 1 h. The unbound sample was
removed and triple rinsed with PBS. Finally, 100 µl PBS
was added to the wells before observation using an Olympus
Scan^R fluorescence microscope (Olympus Europa SE &
Co.KG, Hamburg, DE).
- Determining the number of marked cells (through
CD133 surface marker) by flow-cytometry: cancer stem
cells (NTERA-2) and healthy cells (CCD-18Co) were
seeded into a 6-well plate and incubated at 37oC, 5% CO2
overnight. After 24 h of incubation, the cells were harvested
with trypsin-EDTA and collected into a falcon tube. Cells
were re-suspended with DMEM medium containing 2%
FBS, LV3, or anti-CD133-FITC mAb and then incubated at
4°C for 10-15 min while protected from light. The number
of labelled cells (out of 10000-12000 counting cells) were
measured and analysed by Novocyte flow cytometry system
(ACEA Bioscience Inc.) and NovoExpress software.
LV3 cytotoxic determination
The MTT assay was employed according to Mosmann
(1983) [10] to measure the cytotoxic activity of the LV3
nanocomplex. In short, cells were seeded in 96-well
plates and triplicated, then treated with LV3 at various
concentrations for 72 h at 37oC, 5% CO2. Then, 10 µl
MTT (5 mg/ml) was added to each well and incubated at
Life ScienceS | Medicine
Vietnam Journal of Science,
Technology and Engineering 49march 2021 • Volume 63 Number 1
37oC for 4 h. The medium was discarded and the formazan
crystal was dissolved by using 50 µl/well dimethlysulfoxide
(DMSO). The OD values were measured at 540 nm by a
spectrophotometer (BioTek, ELx800). The number of
survived cells was calculated by the formula:
3
bovine serum (FBS), Trypsin-EDTA, antibiotics (antibiotics-antimycotics) were
purchased from Invitrogen (Carlsbad, CA, USA). Human CD133 monoclonal antibody
and human CD133 antibody conjugated with FITC (FITC-CD133) were from Miltenyi
Biotec (Bergisch Gladbach, Germany). Other chemicals were provided by Sigma
Aldrich (St. Louis, MO, USA).
In vitro cell culture
The in vitro cell culture was carried out by following the protocols from ATCC
Cell Bank (American Type Culture Collection, USA). Accordingly, NTERA-2 and
CCD-18Co cells were cultured in T75 flask with DMEM supplemented by 2 mM L-
glutamine, 10% foetal bovine serum (FBS), and 1% antibiotic (Anti-Anti solution).
The cells were subcultured every 3-5 d with a ratio of 1:3 and incubated in humid
conditions of 37oC and 5% CO2.
Labelling cells with LV3
- Cancer stem cells and healthy cells imaging: using LV3: NTERA-2 and CCD-
18Co, cells were pre-seeded into a 96-well plate at 10,000 cells/well and incubated at
37°C, 5% CO2 for 24 h. Then, the culture medium was replaced with 10%
formaldehyde to fix the cells for 10 min at room temperature. The cells were triple
rinsed with phosphate buffered saline (PBS) to thoroughly remove formaldehyde.
Then, 10 µl of LV3 in 190 µl of PBS were placed into each well and incubated at 4°C
for 1 h. The unbound sample was removed and triple rinsed with PBS. Finally, 100 µl
PBS was added to the wells before observation using an Olympus Scan^R
fluorescence microscope (Olympus Europa SE & Co.KG, Hamburg, DE).
- Determining the number of marked cells (through CD133 surface marker) by
flow-cytometry: cancer stem cells (NTERA-2) and healthy cells (CCD-18Co) were
seeded into a 6-well plate and incubated at 37oC, 5% CO2 overnight. After 24 h of
incubation, the cells were harvested with trypsin-EDTA and collected into a falcon
tube. Cells were re-suspended with DMEM medium containing 2% FBS, LV3, or anti-
CD133-FITC mAb and then incubated at 4°C for 10-15 min while protected from
light. The number of labelled cells (out of 10000-12000 counting cells) were measured
and analysed by Novocyte flow cytometry system (ACEA Bioscience Inc.) and
NovoExpress software.
LV3 cytotoxic determination
The MTT assay was employed according to Mosmann (1983) [10] to measure
the cytot xic activity of the LV3 nanocomplex. In short, cells were seeded in 96-well
plates and triplicated, then treated with LV3 at various concentrations for 72 h at 37oC,
5% CO2. Then, 10 µl MTT (5 mg/ml) was added to each well and incubated at 37oC
for 4 h. The medium was discarded and the formazan crystal was dissolved by using
50 µl/well dimethlysulfoxide (DMSO). The OD values were measured at 540 nm by a
spectrophotometer (BioTek, ELx800). The number of survived cells was calculated by
the formula:
% survived = ( ) ( )
( ) ( ) .
Measurement of 3D tumoursphere growth inhibitive activities
BALB/c mice macrophages were isolated using a Macrophage Mouse Isolation
Kit (Peritoneum) (Miltenyi Biotech., Bergisch Gladbach, Germany). The isolated cells
were cultured in DMEM medium containing 10% FBS and 1% antibiotics at 37oC and
5% CO2.
Measure ent of 3D tumoursphere growth inhibitive
activities
BALB/c mice macrophages were isolated using a
Macrophage Mouse Isolation Kit (Peritoneum) (Miltenyi
Biotech., Bergisch Gladbach, Germany). The isolated cells
were cultured in DMEM medium containing 10% FBS and
1% antibiotics at 37oC and 5% CO2.
In order to form tumour spheroids, the hanging drop
method was performed. The 1500 NTERA-2 cells in 20 µl
of medium were dropped onto the bottom of the 60 mm
tissue culture dish lid before inverting that lid onto the 5-ml
medium filled bottom dish. The dish was then incubated at
37°C, 5% CO2, and 95% humidity. After 3-d incubation,
cell aggregates formed. These 3D tumourspheres were
further co-cultured with macrophages in a 96-well plate.
Wells were covered with 1% agarose before the spheroids
were transferred to the wells. The macrophage cells were
then co-cultured with the spheroids in the wells. The LV3
treatment was performed by directly adding LV3 into the
co-culture wells and further incubated for 3 d. The growth of
the spheroids was observed under microscopy. The images
were analysed using ImageJ software.
Statistical analysis
The data was reported as mean±standard deviation
(SD) and analysed by the GraphPad Prism 7 software using
an unpaired t-test. A p<0.05 was considered statistically
significant.
Results and discussion
Probing NTERA-2 and CCD-18Co cells and with LV3
fluorescent nanocomplex
The results exhibited that the NTERA-2 cells were
labelled by LV3 and displayed strong fluorescence under
fluorescence microscopy (Fig. 1, Table 1). The healthy cells
known as CCD-18Co did not emit any corresponding signal
under the same condition (Fig. 2). Therefore, LV3 could be
specifically targeting cancer stem cells. The obtained results
were consistent with the research of Le Nhat Minh, et al.
(2019) [9].
Fig. 1. NTERa-2 cells was probed after 1 h of incubation either with LV3, TbPO4.H2O.silica-NH2, CD133-FITC, or without LV3
(negative control) by fluorescence microscopy on an Olympus Scan^R.
LV3 TbPO4.H2O.silica-NH2
CD133-FITC Negative control
Life ScienceS | Medicine
Vietnam Journal of Science,
Technology and Engineering50 march 2021 • Volume 63 Number 1
Table 1. Labelling performance of cancer stem cells and healthy
cells.
Samples
The number of fluorescent detected cells (%)
Cancer stem cells (NTERA-2) Healthy cells (CCD-18Co)
LV3 99.68±3.85 1.44±0.11
TbPO4.H2O.silica-NH2 0.57±0.07 0.31±0.02
CD133-FITC 95.83±7.31 1.17±0.06
Negative control 0.10±0.02 0.20±0.04
Table 2. Total intensity of samples in examined cell lines.
Samples
Total intensity
NTERA-2 CCD-18Co
LV3 6011±62.62** 0
CD133-FITC 5497±42.87 0
Negative control 19.00±3.07 0
Negative control sample; lV3 - experimental sample. Data is
expressed as mean ± Se (n=3) combined from three repeated
experiments. *Significant differences (t-test, p≤0.05) and
**(p≤0.01).
The fluorescent intensity was analysed in the LV3-
treated NTERA-2 cell line by fluorescence microscope as
shown in Table 2. By fluorescence spectroscopy, NTERA-2
emits fluorescence intensity at 6011±62.62 FU, which is
statistically significant compared to the negative control.
Meanwhile, fluorescence intensity in healthy cells were not
measurable. This result is consistent with the study of Le
Nhat Minh, et al. (2019) [9] and is demonstrated in Fig. 1.
LV3 fluorescent labelling performance by
flowcytometry evaluation
We used flow-cytometry to evaluate the labelling
specificity of LV3. Detailed results are shown in Table 1 and
Fig. 3.
The results showed that the LV3 probed 99.68% of
NTERA-2 cells, which was higher than the respective number
(0.10%) of the negative control. As a result, it is seen that LV3
labelled NTERA-2 cells more efficiently than the RT labelling
of the colorectal cancer cell [9]. Further research is required
to elucidate how LV3 could label a cancer stem cell better
than in other cancer cell lines.
Besides, LV3 could not label and distinguish CCD-18Co.
Thus, LV3 is an effective material for labelling CSCs. These
preliminary results demand more studies in vivo and clinical
testing.
Recent clinical studies have shown that high expression
of CD133 in tumours plays an important role as a prognostic
marker of disease progression. As such, a spectrum of
immunotherapeutic strategies has been developed to target
these CD133 positive cells with the goal of translation
into the clinic. In one report, the researcher Mi Y used
salinomycin-loaded poly (lactic-co-glycolic acid) - poly
(ethylene glycol) nanoparticles conjugated with CD133
antibodies (CD133-SAL-NP) to eliminate CD133+ ovarian
LV3 TbPO4.H2O.silica-NH2
CD133-FITC Negative control
Fig. 2. CCD-18Co cells was probed after 1 h of incubation either with LV3, TbPO4.H2O.silica-NH2, CD133-FITC, or without LV3
(negative control) by fluorescence microscopy on an Olympus Scan^R.
Life ScienceS | Medicine
Vietnam Journal of Science,
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CSCs. The CD133-SAL-NPs efficiently bound to the CD133+
ovarian cancer cells resulting in an increased cytotoxic effect
toward CD133+ ovarian cancer cells when compared with the
untargeted SAL-NPs and salinomycin. The CD133-SAL-NPs
reduced the percentage of CD133+ ovarian CSCs in ovarian
cells more effectively than treatment with salinomycin or
SAL-NPs, suggesting that CD133-SAL-NP targeted CD133+
ovarian CSCs [11].
Herein, rare-earth nano-ion Tb3+ conjugated with anti-
CD133 mAb to formulate LV3 presents promising CSC
labelling and specific targeting capacities. This might also be
the first developing stage of rare-earth-based nanomaterials
for valuable applications in cancer diagnostics and treatment.
(a) LV3
NTERa-2 Healthy cells (CCD-18Co)
(b) TbPO4.H2O.silica-NH2
NTERa-2 Healthy cells (CCD-18Co)
(C) CD133-FITC
NTERa-2 Healthy cells (CCD-18Co)
(D) Negative control
NTERa-2 Healthy cells (CCD-18Co)
Fig. 3. Flow-cytometry analysis to determine the number of fluorescent labelled cells with various materials: (a) LV3,
(b) TbPO4.H2O.silica-NH2, (C) CD133-FITC, and (D) negative control.
Life ScienceS | Medicine
Vietnam Journal of Science,
Technology and Engineering52 march 2021 • Volume 63 Number 1
Effect of LV3 on the proliferation of NTERA-2
The proliferation of LV3-treated NTERA-2 cell was
assessed by using MTT assays. LV3 showed the ability
to inhibit the growth of NTERA-2 cells up to 11.14% at a
concentration of 10 µg/ml (Table 3). The anti-proliferation
of LV3 on NTERA-2 cells was slightly higher than that on
CCD-18Co cells.
Table 3. The proliferation of complex on NTERa-2 cells and
CCD-18Co cells.
Samples
% proliferation
NTERA-2 CCD-18Co
LV3 88.86±2.13 95.05±0.68
Negative control 100 100
Effect of LV3 on NTERA-2 spheroids co-culture with
macrophages
Although several CSCs markers have been reported,
one of the most promising and possibly least ubiquitous is
CD133, a frequently expressed surface marker on CSCs.
Some evidence has indicated that directly targeting CD133
with biological drugs might eliminate CSCs effectively [12].
Table 4. 3D tumour spheroids inhibited under the treatment
of LV3.
Samples 3D tumour spheroids (%) Standard deviation
LV3 69.50* 0.81
Negative control 100.00 0.09
Negative control sample; LV3 - Experimental sample. Data is expressed as mean
± SE (n=3) combined from three repeated experiments. * Significant differences
(t test, p≤0.05).
In this study, the activity of LV3 inhibited 3D-tumor
growth in vitro formed by co-culturing 3D NTERA-2
spheroids with macrophages (Table 4; Fig. 4). As a
result, the diameters of 3D spheroids dropped to 69.50%
in comparison with that of the untreated negative control
after a 3-d treatment. Herein, although LV3 slightly
inhibited the growth of NTERA-2 cells (11.14%) in vitro,
this nanocomplex strongly inhibited the growth of these
3D NTERA-2 spheroids (30.5%) when co-cultured with
macrophages.
Among the reported markers of the cancer stem cells,
CD133 is the most well-known marker for isolating and
studying CSCs in different types of cancer. The CD133
high population of cancer cells are not only capable of self-
renewal and proliferation but are also highly metastatic
and resistant to therapy. Despite limited information on the
physiological functions of CD133, many ongoing studies
aim to reveal the mechanisms that CD133 utilizes to
modulate cancer dissemination and drug resistance (Liou,
2019) [13]. Thus, the role of anti-CD133 antibodies in the
LV3 may reduce the function of CD133 and result in the
inhibition of CSCs.
According to another report that investigates the
cytotoxic, radiation dose-enhancing, and radio-sensitizing
ability of five rare-earth oxide nanoparticles on the two
immortalized mammalian cell lines U-87 MG and Mo59K,
a significant cytotoxicity of Nd2O3 and La2O3 was observed
in U-87 MG cells. As aforementioned, the component of
LV3 is terbium (Tb3+), which is a typical lanthanide with
green fluorescence that has the potential for biomedical
labelling and imaging. Seemingly, terbium in LV3 is likely
to have an inhibitory effect on CSCs. In this study, LV3 was
3D tumour treated with LV3 3D tumour – negative control
Fig 4. The 3D tumourspheres at the day 3 under the treatment of LV3 and negative control under the fluorescence microscope
system Olympus Scan^R 100X.
Life ScienceS | Medicine
Vietnam Journal of Science,
Technology and Engineering 53march 2021 • Volume 63 Number 1
demonstrated to be a promising target for drug delivery to
CSCs and may be useful as an agent to inhibit the growth of
cancer by targeting CSCs. LV3 may, therefore, represent a
promising approach for the treatment of cancer.
Conclusions
LV3, which was a combination between the rare-earth-
based Tb3+ nanorod and CD133 monoclonal antibody, was
assessed for its fluorescent properties and tumoursphere
inhibition using cancer stem cells (NTERA-2) and
healthy human colon cells (CCD-18Co). The LV3-probed
NTERA-2 cells exhibited strong emission under fluorescent
microscopic observation. The NTERA-2 labelling
efficiency of the LV3 was 99.68% from flow cytometric
analysis whereas healthy cells (CCD-18Co) were weakly
probed (1.44%). Also, LV3 was shown to be a promising
anti-CSC factor in which 11.14% survived inhibition
in vitro and 30.50% tumourspheroid inhibition of NTERA-2
cells. In conclusion, LV3 has presented as highly effective
in targeting cancer stem cells in vitro.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This research was conducted at Institute of Materials
Science and Institute of Biotechnology, Vietnam Academy
of Science and Technology, Hanoi, Vietnam. This research
was supported and funded by the Institute of Health Re-
search and Educational Development in Central Highlands.
COMPETING INTERESTS
The authors declare that there is no conflict of interest
regarding the publication of this article.
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